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  1. Ethical considerations in research on female genital mutilation17. Processes must be in place to: (a) explain the potential benefits of the research to participants and how the findings will be disseminated; and (b) minimize the potential risks of harm, including respecting privacy and maintaining confidentiality.

  2. Oct 4, 2016 · The keywords used for the databases in French were ‘circoncision féminine’, ‘mutilation sexuelle’, ‘mutilation genital’, ‘excision’, ‘clitorectomie’, ‘ablation’, ‘infibulation’, as well as all the African countries in their French denomination. The detailed research strategy can be found in Annex 1.

    • Emmanuel Kabengele Mpinga, Aurélie Macias, Jennifer Hasselgard-Rowe, Ngianga-Bakwin Kandala, Tshimun...
    • 2016
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  4. Sep 8, 2021 · 2.1. Search Strategy. A systematic review of attitudes toward FGM/C was conducted using the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-analysis (PRISMA) guidelines [ 15 ]. Cross-sectional studies investigating the attitudes of FGM/C were examined. The search was done by two experienced researchers.

    • Leila Jahangiry, Tahereh Pashaei, Koen Ponnet
    • 10.3390/healthcare9091184
    • 2021
    • Healthcare (Basel). 2021 Sep; 9(9): 1184.
  5. Exploring young people’s interpretations of female genital mutilation in the UK using a community-based participatory research approach Saadye Ali1*, Nick de Viggiani2, Aida Abzhaparova3, Debra Salmon4 and Selena Gray2 Abstract Background: Female genital mutilation (FGM) is a deeply-rooted cultural practice mainly undertaken in Africa, the

  6. This work is a contribution to the body of qualitative research, which explores the morality and effect of female genital mutilation on the stability of marriages, in Ebonyi state. The researchers contend that female genital mutilation (FGM) has a negative impact on the sexual life for women and therefore impacts negatively on their marriage ...

  7. Female genital mutilation is. a widespread practice and affects millions of women. It is not a marginalized practice that occurs “over there.”. Toubia states, “female genital mutilation can no longer be seen as a traditional custom. It has be- come a problem of modern society” (Toubia, 1994, p. 716).

  8. Dec 20, 2021 · acknowledgements.....i foreword.....iii

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